THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a private half-day exploring Bohol’s signature trio: the watchful tarsiers of Corella, the geological oddity of the Chocolate Hills, and a swim-ready plunge at Pangas Waterfalls. This accessible tour pairs short walks and a splash of adventure with local cultural touches.
Spend a private half-day exploring Bohol’s signature trio: the watchful tarsiers of Corella, the geological oddity of the Chocolate Hills, and a swim-ready plunge at Pangas Waterfalls. This accessible tour pairs short walks and a splash of adventure with local cultural touches.
A low ridge of grass rolls away as the van pulls up at the Chocolate Hills viewing deck; wind pushes the grass like pages of a book and the rounded mounds march to the horizon. From there the route threads through quiet barangays toward Corella’s Tarsier Sanctuary, where small, wide-eyed primates cling to vertical trunks and the guide’s whisper is the loudest thing allowed.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Christopher Seloterio · Tagbilaran City, Bohol
A low ridge of grass rolls away as the van pulls up at the Chocolate Hills viewing deck; wind pushes the grass like pages of a book and the rounded mounds march to the horizon. From there the route threads through quiet barangays toward Corella’s Tarsier Sanctuary, where small, wide-eyed primates cling to vertical trunks and the guide’s whisper is the loudest thing allowed.
The islands’ geology explains the scene: the Chocolate Hills are weathered marine limestone left after uplift and erosion, an odd, regular landscape recorded in local conservation histories and protected as a natural monument. Tarsiers are ancient inhabitants of Bohol’s remaining forest pockets; guardianship and restricted viewing protocols reflect decades of community-led preservation. Down in Bilar, Pangas Waterfalls drops into a series of pools—choose one and the current dares you to jump.
This private, 4–6 hour circuit combines short boardwalks, a paved viewing approach, and a brief unpaved descent at the waterfall. Expect easy walking with stairs at the Chocolate Hills deck and slippery rocks at falls. Bring a towel, change of clothes, and a camera with no flash for tarsiers. Plan lunch at a local eatery near any stop; meals aren’t included but drivers can suggest spots.
Timing matters: mornings are cooler for wildlife and clearer light at the hills; midafternoon suits swimming. Respect no-flash rules at the sanctuary, stick to marked paths, and pack out plastics—these are small measures that keep fragile habitats open for visitors.
The tour runs about 4–6 hours depending on travel times and how long you spend at each stop.
No; meals are at guests’ expense and the driver can recommend or stop at local eateries near any destination.
Yes—Pangas Waterfalls is suitable for swimming and jumping; bring a towel and change of clothes.
Yes, visits follow sanctuary rules: no flash photography, quiet viewing, and stays on designated paths to minimize stress on tarsiers.
Christopher Seloterio operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
A low ridge of grass rolls away as the van pulls up at the Chocolate Hills viewing deck; wind pushes the grass like pages of a book and the rounded mounds march to the horizon. From there the route threads through quiet barangays toward Corella’s Tarsier Sanctuary, where small, wide-eyed primates cling to vertical trunks and the guide’s whisper is the loudest thing allowed.
A low ridge of grass rolls away as the van pulls up at the Chocolate Hills viewing deck; wind pushes the grass like pages of a book and the rounded mounds march to the horizon. From there the route threads through quiet barangays toward Corella’s Tarsier Sanctuary, where small, wide-eyed primates cling to vertical trunks and the guide’s whisper is the loudest thing allowed.
The islands’ geology explains the scene: the Chocolate Hills are weathered marine limestone left after uplift and erosion, an odd, regular landscape recorded in local conservation histories and protected as a natural monument. Tarsiers are ancient inhabitants of Bohol’s remaining forest pockets; guardianship and restricted viewing protocols reflect decades of community-led preservation. Down in Bilar, Pangas Waterfalls drops into a series of pools—choose one and the current dares you to jump.
This private, 4–6 hour circuit combines short boardwalks, a paved viewing approach, and a brief unpaved descent at the waterfall. Expect easy walking with stairs at the Chocolate Hills deck and slippery rocks at falls. Bring a towel, change of clothes, and a camera with no flash for tarsiers. Plan lunch at a local eatery near any stop; meals aren’t included but drivers can suggest spots.
Timing matters: mornings are cooler for wildlife and clearer light at the hills; midafternoon suits swimming. Respect no-flash rules at the sanctuary, stick to marked paths, and pack out plastics—these are small measures that keep fragile habitats open for visitors.